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Discussion Groups / English Usage / October 2007Is there a good way to formulate a thesis quickly?
Is there a good way to formulate a thesis quickly? I was thinking that one could look at specific examples, then study them carefully and think about what they can be generalized to. This would be induction. Is there any other way, Can you think of any other way or do you know how to formulate thesis statements and arguments quickly? On Oct 29, 9:46 pm, Spockie Hendrick <nospamspockienos...@verizon.net> wrote: > Is there a good way to formulate a thesis quickly? > > I was thinking that one could look at specific examples, then study them > carefully and think about what they can be generalized to. This would be > induction. Is there any other way, Can you think of any other way or do > you know how to formulate thesis statements and arguments quickly? Perhaps it's easier if you use this formula, Thesis = topic + perspective > Is there a good way to formulate a thesis quickly? > > I was thinking that one could look at specific examples, then study them > carefully and think about what they can be generalized to. This would be > induction. Is there any other way, Can you think of any other way or do > you know how to formulate thesis statements and arguments quickly? Your question is much too vague to answer. For a start, what do you mean by "thesis"? What sort of thesis? In what discipline?  Signatureathel On Oct 30, 4:46 am, Spockie Hendrick <nospamspockienos...@verizon.net> wrote: > Is there a good way to formulate a thesis quickly? Your thinking should be like thus: "Right, right.... thesis... thesis. Walls? Curtains? Empty salons? Corridors? Salons? Doors. Doors. Salons. Empty chairs, deep armchairs, thick carpets. Heavy hangings. Stairs, steps. Steps, one after the other. Glass objects, objects still intact, empty glasses. A glass that falls, three, two, one, zero. Glass partition, letters? Thesis... Thesis .. Thesis...." Look at everything and you will find a thesis. |
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